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92
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
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LINKTV
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eye 92
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he said, why you come to fight as from serbia? he started to beat me also. i bend my legs, so he beat me in the same place. after that, they try to stand up everybody and put us in a line. they put ropes on the hands and pull us from front and from out. >> they tied your arms to each other, all of the people on the road in one line? but to understand it, they took off the shackles from your feet when they brought you to the opening of the plane, and then they push too out of the plane? >> yes. >> do you still have the black back on your head? >> yes. >> so you felt out of the plane and broke your legs? >> yes. some of the people cannot move. they beat them until they cannot move. i hear the door go like that. remove 420 or 30 minutes, then they put us -- we move for 20 or 30 minutes, then they put us in a place. we feel like in that place. one by one, they took us inside a place -- it is not a building, but something for preparing the aircraft. >> like an airplane hangar. >> exactly. they took us one by one. at that time, they ask us to sit on our knees. one
he said, why you come to fight as from serbia? he started to beat me also. i bend my legs, so he beat me in the same place. after that, they try to stand up everybody and put us in a line. they put ropes on the hands and pull us from front and from out. >> they tied your arms to each other, all of the people on the road in one line? but to understand it, they took off the shackles from your feet when they brought you to the opening of the plane, and then they push too out of the plane?...
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167
Jan 27, 2013
01/13
by
CNN
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eye 167
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novak djokovic from serbia and murray from a little village in scotland. you wouldn't think there was much to bring them together, but they were born just a week apart and first crossed paths some 14 years ago as juniors on the boy's circuit. that's when they first played at the age of 12. and since then, their paths have crisscrossed throughout the tennis world and throughout the tennis calendar. they practice together quite often on tour and they have been known to play doubles together and now it is the big rivalry. it seems for years to come. djokovic blossomed earlier without doubt. he is looking for his fifth grand slam title here today. andy murray's second. but andy murray has definitely stepped up in the last six months with the olympic gold and with the u.s. open victory. of course, he now has lendal in his corner and that makes the difference. many people suggesting whatever the rankings say, djokovic is number one and murray is number three. whatever the rankings say, people saying whoever wins this match really does have a right to say that th
novak djokovic from serbia and murray from a little village in scotland. you wouldn't think there was much to bring them together, but they were born just a week apart and first crossed paths some 14 years ago as juniors on the boy's circuit. that's when they first played at the age of 12. and since then, their paths have crisscrossed throughout the tennis world and throughout the tennis calendar. they practice together quite often on tour and they have been known to play doubles together and...
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83
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 83
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basically, the united states led a nato intervention to protect the muslims against bosnia muslims against serbia aggression, and then in afghanistan, one could argue that the toppling of the taliban in 2001, and i was there for that too, was a benefit for the afghan people, certainly for the women of that society, didn't like being ruled by medieval cult, and then, and then the, in terms of iraq, you know, overthrowing the united states -- the united states did overthrow a dictator based on maybe its misreading of intelligence and wmd, but it empowered the shia majority allowing them to exercise, well, to be part of the government in a way they could never have been otherwise. i think at this point in time, so many people have served in iraq for so long, i mean, talking about a conflict that started in 2003 and we still have a very largest embassy in the world there. there's a fine grain understanding among american experts about the differences between sueny and shia, and long the sunni and among the shia, that's not the issue. i do think that one thing that works against the united states is t
basically, the united states led a nato intervention to protect the muslims against bosnia muslims against serbia aggression, and then in afghanistan, one could argue that the toppling of the taliban in 2001, and i was there for that too, was a benefit for the afghan people, certainly for the women of that society, didn't like being ruled by medieval cult, and then, and then the, in terms of iraq, you know, overthrowing the united states -- the united states did overthrow a dictator based on...
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188
Jan 13, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 188
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he points out in panama, 1989, iraq, 1990, serbia, 1998, afghanistan, 2001 and iraq, 2003, washington tried sanctions pressure and the threat of force to get leaders to change course, it didn't work. and washington had to make good on its threat to go to war. with north korea, coercive diplomacy also failed, but in this case, washington decided against military action choosing, instead, to contain the regime. making coercive diplomacy requires a mix of threats and promises. with regard to iran, the administration has made the threats plenty of times. with clarity and credibility. but while the sticks have been handled shrewdly, the carrots have not. the united states is unable to define for itself or for the world what would be an acceptable deal and, most importantly, what it is willing to do if ta ron agrees to such a deal? would sanctions be lifted? which ones? would the u.s. stop its efforts to overthrow the regime? would it be willing to discuss normalization of relations with iran? there have been many obstacles in the path of a deal from the iranian side. but a former state dep
he points out in panama, 1989, iraq, 1990, serbia, 1998, afghanistan, 2001 and iraq, 2003, washington tried sanctions pressure and the threat of force to get leaders to change course, it didn't work. and washington had to make good on its threat to go to war. with north korea, coercive diplomacy also failed, but in this case, washington decided against military action choosing, instead, to contain the regime. making coercive diplomacy requires a mix of threats and promises. with regard to iran,...
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72
Jan 3, 2013
01/13
by
WMAR
tv
eye 72
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. >>> some groundbreaking modeling news coming from serbia. for the first time, a transgender model has been on an "elle" cover. this is andreas, she's a he in real life. but he's the first -- well, not first, with you he models male and female clothes. he's previously modeled lingerie. he says my gender is open to interpretation. he hit the cat walk dressed as both sexes. the first transgender model to be on the cover of "elle." in the magazine, his two sides, struggling with one another. the female is dressed in a black, lacey lingerie and suspenders and wrestles with the male who wears a variety of dark suits. she's pretty. >> something different. go ahead, "elle" magazine and props to j.j. abrams, director of the new "star trek" movie. word got out that there was this person named dan, a 41-year-old man dying of cancer after damage to his liver. word got out he was a die hard "star trek" fan. long story short, the director of movie got dan in to see a special screening of the movie and he was able to do that. so we wanted to tip out hat to
. >>> some groundbreaking modeling news coming from serbia. for the first time, a transgender model has been on an "elle" cover. this is andreas, she's a he in real life. but he's the first -- well, not first, with you he models male and female clothes. he's previously modeled lingerie. he says my gender is open to interpretation. he hit the cat walk dressed as both sexes. the first transgender model to be on the cover of "elle." in the magazine, his two sides,...
85
85
Jan 7, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 85
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because when we bombed serbia, that was four years after -- [inaudible] and then if you look at that lineup, some very nasty questions appear when we talk about -- [inaudible] and there are so many of them that had to write them down. first, what moral duty, what moral duty demands how much sacrifice? second, will i have to commit more bloodshed than the bloodshed i want to prevent? three, do i have the capabilities? that's what we're talking about here. what are my chances of success? , four. five, how sustainable is my mission? how much stamina do i have, and that's very relevant if you look at iraq and afghanistan. six is an end to this intervention. do i have an exit strategy? and seven and finally, what will happen when i leave? will the killing resume? must i come back? now, if you look at it this way and you apply that roster to the five cases, you understand why we intervene in only one case. it was quick, didn't take any sacrifice on our part, we fought from the air. thank god we've got the ammunition from the united states. there was some strategic interest in the part of t
because when we bombed serbia, that was four years after -- [inaudible] and then if you look at that lineup, some very nasty questions appear when we talk about -- [inaudible] and there are so many of them that had to write them down. first, what moral duty, what moral duty demands how much sacrifice? second, will i have to commit more bloodshed than the bloodshed i want to prevent? three, do i have the capabilities? that's what we're talking about here. what are my chances of success? , four....
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195
Jan 7, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
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eye 195
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. >>> in turkey, snow falls heavily as two women walk down a street in istanbul, and in serbia, dried oak branches are ceremonially burned as part of a holiday tradition. and in germany, a giraffe inspects visitors from his enclosure at the zoo. hot shots, pictures coming in from tharnd world. >> nice giraffe. >> a muziegz is doing more than singing the blues because an airline, get this, mishandled his guitar. jeanne moos shows us how he's fighting back. >> reporter: it's bad enough to lose a bag, but when you see the case of your vintage guitar shredded at the luggage pickup -- >> i let out a couple amazingly creative expletives. >> reporter: dave schneider didn't want to check his baby, red gibson es-35 from 1965. >> i begged, i tried, i told them the value. >> reporter: a little under $10,000, dave says, but delta agents in buffalo insisted he couldn't carry it on as he had always done before. when dave landed in detroit, he took out his phone and shot the guitar being transferred. >> be careful with the guitar if that's possible. >> sure. >> a friendly flight crew member even wen
. >>> in turkey, snow falls heavily as two women walk down a street in istanbul, and in serbia, dried oak branches are ceremonially burned as part of a holiday tradition. and in germany, a giraffe inspects visitors from his enclosure at the zoo. hot shots, pictures coming in from tharnd world. >> nice giraffe. >> a muziegz is doing more than singing the blues because an airline, get this, mishandled his guitar. jeanne moos shows us how he's fighting back. >> reporter:...